The stepfather speaks about the lie detector test in the case of the missing two children in Nova Scotia: "I know it will be of great benefit."

The husband of the mother of the two missing children in Nova Scotia stated that he voluntarily underwent a lie detector test as part of the ongoing investigations into their mysterious disappearance, confirming his desire to fully cooperate with the police to reveal the truth.

In an interview with CTV, the man, whose full name has not been disclosed to maintain the confidentiality of the investigation, stated that he requested to undergo a polygraph examination to confirm his innocence, adding:

"I know it will be of great benefit. I just want the children to return safely."

Mysterious details and extensive investigations

The children, Levi (3 years old) and Miley (5 years old), went missing under mysterious circumstances at the end of May in a remote rural area near "West Hants," sparking a large search campaign led by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) with the participation of specialized search and rescue teams.

So far, the police have not issued any charges in the case and have not determined whether there is any criminal suspicion, but they confirmed that all options are still being considered.

The police: tests are not considered decisive legal evidence

The police confirmed that lie detector tests are sometimes used as a supporting tool in investigations, but they are not considered conclusive evidence in Canadian courts. A police spokesperson said:

"We appreciate the family's cooperation and continue to analyze the evidence and review all testimonies carefully."

Appeals to find the children

The family made a new appeal to anyone who may have information that could help find the children, urging them to contact the authorities immediately. The mother also mentioned in a brief statement that she has been "living a continuous nightmare" since their disappearance, reiterating her hope for their safe return.